One Super Agent: A New Homepage
Our homepage now says what Dagny actually is — one agent that runs and grows your business, not another website builder.
Dagny outgrew its old description. For a while the front door said "AI that builds your website," which was true and also far too small — you were already using Dagny to answer customers, chase quotes, and keep the lights on across half a dozen tools. The new homepage leads with the honest version: one super agent to run and grow your business, set against a slow fjord loop, with the channels Dagny works in laid out right underneath — Slack, iMessage, web, email, Telegram today, with iOS, WhatsApp, and Teams on the way.
From there the page makes an argument rather than a feature list. A short statement names the gap we built for: the technical elite have agents, everyone else got chatbots. The examples carousel follows, reframed as a few jobs from an ordinary week — plain words in, finished work out — so you can see the shape of the help before you sign up. Then the connector visual: eighteen scattered tool marks that converge into orbit around a single mark as you scroll. It takes about two seconds to understand, which is roughly two seconds faster than any paragraph we could have written about integrations.
We also cut a lot. The three-steps block, the old channel showcase, and the homepage FAQ are gone, because a page that explains everything at once explains nothing. Frequently asked questions now live in the docs, and the longer walkthrough of real work has its own How it works page — easier to find, easier to link, and properly indexed for search. Navigation, the product menu, and mobile links all point to the new homes, so nothing dead-ends.
The page closes the way we'd like every first conversation to go: an invitation to say hei over coffee with a real person, now shown on phones as well as desktops, alongside a quiet note about who builds Dagny and who backs us. Every word of this — headline to footer — landed in both English and Norwegian at the same time, so Norwegian visitors get the full story rather than a translated afterthought. If you've been struggling to explain Dagny to a colleague, send them the homepage. It does the job now.
Have a look, and tell us what's missing — the people who use Dagny every day shaped this rewrite, and the next one too.